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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-10-04

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1923-10-04

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THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. V, NO. n.
mU
ISSUIO THURSDAY
AMHBRST, OHIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923.
7
Subacrlptien Prloa, »1.00 par Yaar
"Sandst-nt Banter af tha Warm."
This Week
ts
On Platsa of Cold.
Why Fighting is Respectable.
93,000 Miles a Second.
Whiskey, Champion Criminal.
By Arthur Brisbans.
One hundred years ago Joseph
Smith, prophet, founde dtha "Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints."
He received from Heaven gold plates,
mysteriously engraved, and from
them, divinely guided, translated the
Book of Mormon.
At least, that'a hla story. His followers say it ahould not be questioned
by Christians tbat accept « similar
story from Moses, about the tablets
of the law.
+ * +
Those that wisely respect all religions, denying none, are Intereated
especially In the changes that have
come over Mormonlsm, still full of
vitality after 100 years. Joseph Smith
made a particular virtue of many
wives for one man—ao did wise King
Solomon, by the way.
Modern Mormonlsm, rallying under
the purple, blue and gold banner,
"Cumorah- Ramah," says, "one wife
la enough." That does not mean repudiating Joseph Smith. Many good
Christians tone down Jonah and the
whale, knowing that the earth Is
round, do not Insist that the four
angels actually stood at the tour corners of the earth. All life Is a compromise.
+ + +
The Department of Commerce, Bu-
rea of Census, calculates the total
wealth of the United Sattes as about
three hundred billions of dollars, three
thousand dollars for every man, woman and child, nearly double the total
wealth of 191..
One hundred per cent seems encouraging, and the Census Bureau
figures may be technically accurate,
but they don't mean anything.
* + *
A lady asks why the Dempaey-Plrpo
flght la allowed. "Once," says she,
"prise lighters had to hide away In
barns, like dog fighters. Now they
have the police to keep order for them
while they knock each other down.
How can yon explain that?"
♦ * +
Easily. A big prise flght now Is
. wortajtwo million ftMars.te.Jha pro-
' Wars.' 'TW-M.-S it RBSPBCT*
ABLB.
The owner of a little gambling house
must hide away. The owners of a
stock or produce exchange, where they
bet millions, Is respectable and protected. We have our weaknesses In
this country, but we do show respect
for anything above one million.
+ + +
One single IDEA might be worth
three hundred billions—for Instance,
aa Idea supplying men with unlimited
/ree power from sun or tides.
There are many times three hundred billions worth of wealth below
the earth In mines, oil, gas, coal, and
In the earth's thin crop producing carpet of soil.
There are more than three hundred Mlllom dollars' worth of nitrogen In the air above us. This Is a rich
country, but we need more people, and
Instead of encouraging them to come
In, we foolishly keep them out.
♦ + *
Henry Ford Is studying a better
kind Of boat to carry freight and passengers. If he produces It, he will add
billions to the nation's wealth. The
height of mechanical folly Is carrying
on pounding rails and wheels, freight
that ought to glide, without friction
or wear, along thousands of miles of
canals and rivers.
* * +
To enjoy a good headache, read Sir
Ernest Rutherford, great British
scientist, on the atom. A thousand
atoms ln the corner of your eye
wouldn't bother you. You wouldn't
know they were there.
The atom, a complex unit of pure
electricity, of which all substances,
elements, wealth, rocks, buildings,
money and men are made, is a miniature solar system. It has a central
electron whloh ts like the sun.
Around lt revolves dosens of smaller electrons like planets. The electrons farthest away from the center.
In this mlnature solar system, travel
slowly In their orbits—only Ave hundred miles a second. Those nearest
the center travel at the Inconceivable
speed of ninety-three thousand miles
a second.
What horrible forces are locked up
In those minute particles of matter?
In such an 'infra-world."
* ♦ *
Who knows what may happen, what
generations may be horn and die In
the fraction ot a second T Who knows
that this milky way cosmos ot ours,
compared to which the earth Is as big
as an atom compared with the earth
itself, may not be a mere atom in a
bigger cosmos?
The power that holds together the
atoms in a glassful of water would,
It released, run all the machinery of
MAYOR SMYTHE ASKS
COUNTY FOR MORE MONEY
AND BETS 18.000.00
CHANGES AMHERST'S BUDGET
FOR COMING YEAR—ADDING
$6,000.00 TO AMOUNT OF FIRST
BUDGET.
CAS COMPANY OFFICIALS
VISIT LOCAL OFFICE.
Through the efforts of Mayor J. J.
Smythe, Amherst will be able to live
within the means of Its Income for
the next year, owing to the fact that
the county has Issued a new budget,
which will give the village approximately |6,000 more than the flrst
budget provided for.
The flrst budget was received by
village clerk F. I. Hubbard lust week,
who turned It over to Mayor Smythe
for his approval or disapproval. This
budget only allowed the village $2,-
693.64 to operate on for the next
year, which amount was insufficient
by about $12,000.00 Mayor Smythe
took the matter up Immediately with
the county budget commission and
wus successful In having a new budget mu''e, which will give the town
$6,000.00 more, or a total of $8,060.20.
Flrat Budget
Amt.
Asked
H. Stehley and D. Frledenbarg of
the Logan Oas Company at Pittsburgh visited the local ofllce Tesday.
Mr. Stehley Is treasurer ot the Logan
Oas Company and Mr. Frledenberg Is
auditor. John Frit/., local manager
stated thut it was the officials first
visit to the Amherst office in several
years.
General fund ..
Health fund ...
Safety fund ---
Service fund ..
Cemetery fund.
..$1,760.79.
.. 120.00.
.. 2,423.84.
. 8.103.98.
.. 234.96.
Amt.
To Be
Received
..$ 361.08
.. 24.53
.. 497.14
.. 1,662.48
.. 48.41
Total 12,658.56.
Second Bdget.
Amt.
Aaked
2,593.61
General
Health
Safety
Service
Firemen's
Cemetery
fund $1.760.79...
fund 120.00...
fund
fund...
fund.
fund.
2,423.84...
8,103.98...
664:00...
234.96...
1,438.76
4,810.81
654.70
139.66
Total 13,207.66 8,060.20
With the amount increased to $8,-
060.20 from the county funds, plus the
amount to he received from the state
for the sale of Automobile licenses,
and other minor sources of Income,
the town wlll be able to operate in
fair shape next year.
It has also been announced that the
rate ot taxation for next year will be
.0019 Instead of .00216, as was the rate
last year for Amherst village.
Mayor J. J. Smythe deserves a great
deal of credit for the work he has Just
accomplished as it has been through
his efforts, that the town will have
sufficient funds to operatje another
year on the present standards.
RUTH'S OPEN SEASON
WITH 18-0 VICTORY
The Ruth's Professional football
team opened Lorain County's Independent football season with an 18-6
victory over the Lorain Maroons at
Krohn field at Penfield Junction last
Sunday afternoon.
The Bedford professionals was
scheduled to play the local outfit,
but cancelled the game on Wednesday
afternoon. Manager Bailey then scheduled the Akron pros, which also cancelled on Friday. The Maroons of
Lorain were then scheduled and gave
the local team a stiff battle aa well
as giving the fans a good game.
Next Sunday afternoon the local
outfit will play the Toledo professionals at the Krohn field. The Toledo
outfit are composed of ex-stars from
Walte and Scott High Schools of thut
plac ■ and also several Detroit University school stars are on the line-up.
The locals will go onto the field with
practically the same line up as appeared last Sunday. The game Is scheduled
for 2:80.
PARENT-TEACHER
ASS'N ENTERTAINED
BY SCHOOL FACULTY
The Amherst Parent-Teacher Association was entertained Tuesday evening in the new high school auditorium
by the teachers In the local school, at
which time a large number of the
parents uf the students were ln attendance.
Mrs. Fred Roomer, president of the
association, in her address outlined
the work of the association tor the
coming year and offered many suges-
tions to carry out the plans sueess-
fully.
Supt. F. R. Powers gave a short
address on "A Dental Clinic In the
Local Schools". In his talk he explained the need of such a clinic in
the school and the possible benefits
thut derive from such a movement.
de-
EAGLE'S SPEAKER TO
TALK ON OLD ACE
PENSION BILL FRI.
Thomas L. Relily, of Connecticut,
will speak at th.' town hall tomorrow
evening In behalf of the local order
of Fugles.
Mr. Rellly will touch principally upon the O'd Age Pension Mill which
wlll he put before the people of Ohio
at the election in November.
Everybody Is Invited to attend this
meeting.
FORD CUTS PRICES
ON ALL HIS CARS
FOUR DOOR SEDAN DROPS $40;
OTHER REDUCTIONS RANGE
FROM $3 TO $14.
Amt
To Be
Received
.$1,045.30
70.97 The Parent-Teacher Association
elded to hack such a movement, by
purchasing an up-to-date dental chair
for school use. Local dentists will he
at the school building every few weeks
to examine the students teeth, and
make a report of their findings to the
parents by means of report card.
A program ot games and contests
was carried out. under the direction
ot Mrs. Elmer Baker, which afforded
a great deal of amusement for those
present.
Following the games' and contests
refreshments were served by the
teachers.
Music for the evening's entertainment was furnished by the high school
orchustru.
Reduction of $40 In the price of the
four-door sedan and deductions in Ihe
prices of the Ford runabout, touring
cur coupe, chassis und one-toil "truck
were unuounced by Rdsel I!. Kord.
president of the Ford Motor Co.
Followmg Is the list of Ford cars,
showing the price reductions f. o, b.
Detroit:
Runabout, $269 to $265; with starter
and demountable rims. $394 to $280;
touring cur. $298 to $295; with starter
und demountable rimes, $394 to $280;
COBPO, $5',U to $525; four-door sedan.
$725 to $685; Ford chassis $235 to
$230; one-ton truck, $380 to $370.
The new prices apply to the Ford
weekly purchase plan. Persons enrolled under the plan who have not yet
taken delivery of their cars automatically benefit by the reduction in prices.
The last price rsJBuction liy the Ford
.Motor company, was made ubout a
year ago, Oct. 17' last, bringing the
prices of Ford cars at the time to the
lowest level ln the history of fhe com
pany.
The price of the Fordson tractor Is
Increased from $395 to $420 f. o. b.
Detroit. No change Is made lu the
price of Lincoln cars and none Is contemplated.
VILLAGE COUNCIL PASSES
Historical
TO ...flULAlt
PARKING ON LOCAL STREETS
CONTRACTOR TO PATCH
UP PAVED STREETS.
L. A. Fuuver of the Ohio Engineering Company visited Mayor Smythe
Tuesday in regard to the patching up
of some of the bad places In the paving of the various streets in Amherst.
Mr. Fuuver stated that he would have
his men ut work in the very near future ami that the streets would be in
good condition throughout the winter
months.
chuuch
WNggg
can.
PjP§3
ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor.
1:11 u. m. Sunday School.
The contest Is on. Come.
10:110 u. in. Knglish Service.
Subject: "The Unpardonable Sin:
Whut is It? Why can It not be forgiven."
7:30 p. m. Y. P. L. meeting. Miss
Edith Moeblus leader. Topic, "What
My Denomination Is Planning Tor the
Future".
Strangers welcome.
Next week, Oct. 12, Big Mission
Festival Day. Plan to utteud!
AMHERST HI6H
LOSES GAME
AT GRAFTON
STONE CHURCH.
W. A. Tabbert, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a in.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
Amherst high school's football team
wus defeated by the Grafton high grid-1
ders ut Grafton yesterday afternoon by
■ score of 13-0.
The locals put up a losely played I
game und should huve scored on their'
opeuents soverals times during the I
gume, had they played their usual j
brund of football.
Meusser, the local's mainstay start-1
ed at tackle and wub successful in
holding his side of the line. In the
lust quarter he wus put ut the full
hack position and made several sue- I
cesslve gains for five and ten yards f
through the line.
Tabbert, pluylng full back the llrst |
part of the gume received un Injury to
his leg ami wus obliged to leuve the
field.
- i
The Cleveland Southwestern & Co-1 Gulselmuu was declared ineligible
lmbus railroad company has had a. on account of studies this week by
gang of men working on the com- school officials and was unable to
pany's tracks on Lincoln street this p'.uy in yesterday's tilt on thut account.
week. The workmen are taking out | It is expected however, that he will
the old slag and putlng In new, which | be eligible to p'.uy In the game with
will be bound with tarvia. Wellington Saturday afternoon.
HOLD NEITZKE
RITES SUNDAY.
Funeral services for the late Albert
Neltzke were held from the home at
two o'clock and from St. Paul's Lutheran church ut 2:30 Sunday afternoon, with Rev. F. C. Jordan officiating. Burial was In Crown IUU cemetery In charge of Conrad Zilch.
CLEVELAND SOUTHWESTERN FIXING
LINCOLN ST. TRACKS.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Rev. F. C. Jordan, Paator.
English services, 9:00 a. tn.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. in.
German services, 10:30 a. m.
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. F. E. Eastman, Pastor.
9:30 a. in. Sunday school Rally Day
exercises.
Rev. F. K. Eastman will occupy the
pulpit as usual.
Services will be held In the Methodist church.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Father Elchen, Paator.
8:00 a. m. Low mass.
in:on a. in. High mass.
Catechism at 9:00 a. m. every Saturday
Catechism at 2:00 aud 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Benediction at 3:00 p. m. Sunday.
Devotions every Friday uvenlug at
7:30 p. m.
NEW ORDINANCE PROVIDES FOR
MANY NEW TRAFFIC RULES-
PARKING OF CARS IN BUSINESS
SECTION STRICTLY DEFINED—
ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED
TO FULL EXTENT.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor.
1:00 p. in. Sunday school.
2:u0 p. m. German service.
Everybody welcome.
At a regular meeting of the village
council at the town hall Tuesday evening, an ordinance was passed regulating vehicles and the use of streets
In the village of Amherst.
This ordinance repeals ull other or-
illnane, s or parts of ordinance Inconsistent with the one passed Tuesday
night and will be In effect after November 2, 1923.
The new ordinance provides for the
following:
Vehlc'es shall be driven In a careful manner, with due regard for the
safety of pedestrians uud other vehicles.
Vehicles shull keep to the left of
the over-taken vehicle In passing.
No vehicle shall stop with its left
side to tbe curb.
No vehicle shall be driven through
a procession except with the permission of a police oflicer.
No vehicle shall he parked on any
street in the business section of the
village between midnight and daybreak, except to receive or discharge
pussengers or freight.
No vehicle shull stop ut uny cross-
wulk for u longer epriod thun is necessary for occupants to alight or persons
to enter said vehicle.
No engine, threshing machine, or
uny other vehicle with a tire of irregular shape, such as will permanently injure the surface ot an Improved street
shall be allowed on the streets of Amherst.
No vehicle shall sound an alarm, of
any description or open the cut-out
of any vehicle while In the vicinity
of the hospital.
Vehicles must be parked on an angle of thirty degrees on the South
side of Purk avenue and the West side
of Church street and parallel to the
curb on the north side of Park avenue
and the Fast side of Church street.
The ordinance provides for other
uses of vehicles and streets and will
be found elsewhere ln this issue of the
News-Times.
In an interview with Mayor J. J.
Smythe this morning, he stated that
us soon us the new ordinance went into effect, It would be carried out to its
full extent.
HOME-COMING AT
ST. PETER'S
BROWNHELM CONGREGATIONAL.
Harold Heater, Paator.
10:00 a. m. Promotion Day exercises
Everybody go to church Day.
Mayor J. J. Smythe was a Cleveland
visitor last evening.
Edward Moeblus, Walter Moeblus,
and Wm. Heller were Cleveland visitors last evening.
THE GREAT FALL SPORT
1
AMHERST TO PLA Y
WELLINGTON
SAT
U
Amherst high school's football team
will journey to Wellington Saturday
to meet the high, achool team from
that place. A number of fans are planning to accompauy the team. The
game will start at 2:30.
the United States for an Indefinite
period. j
There's another headache in that
thought.
* + +
A man aaleep and drunfk complains
because thieves took his spectacles,
false teeth and money.
That man ahotfldnft complain of
thieves, but of the whiskey that he
drank. Whiskey is the champion
thief, stealing not only money, but
health, reputation, character, aud
Anally life.
Home-coming and rally day services
were conducted at St. Peter's Evangelical church last Sunday morning.
The Sunday school rally day services started at 9:15 with a special
program by members of the Sunday
school.
At 10:30 church services were held,
Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor ot the church
delivered the morning sermon on the
subject "The Program of a Progressive Church". In the evening he
agalu delivered a very fitting sermon
on the subject "The Ark ln the Harvest Feld".
The attendance at all three sessions
was good and the day's activities a
decided success.
PHYTHIAN SISTERS TO
HOLD BAKE SALE SAT.
Te local order of Phythlan sisters
will hold a bake sale at C. J. Ehr-
inuu's grocery ou Purk avenue Saturday afternoon. The sale will start at
2:30 and the ladles are planning to
have a big selection of choice baked
goods on hand for those who desire to
have good things to eat at a moderate
price.
COUNTY BOARD IF
EDUCATION'S WORK
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mr. W K. Burtlett, President of the
County Bourd of Education, issued tbe
following statement with reference to
the County Board of Education today:
The law creating the County Board
of Education went into effect In July.
1914. The board is composed of Ave
members. Originally these members
were elected by the presidents of the
local boards of education composing
the county school district. In 1921 the
law wub amended so that the members are now elected by the popular
voet of the entire county school district.
Three members were elected In November. 1921, to serve four years from
January, 1922. At the coming election
in November two members are to be
elected to serve four yeurs from January, 1924. Candidates for the county
bourd of education are nominated on
a noii partisan ballot by petition
signed by ut least 1% of the electors.
Regular meetings of tbe County
Board of Education are held ou the
first Wednesday of each month at 2
p. m. in tbe offices of the County Superintendent of Schools. Each member receives $3.00 and necessary traveling expenses for each meeting attended. The County Superintendent
is clerk of the County Board. The
meetings ure open to the public and
tlie board is always ready to receive
suggestions.
The County Board of Education has
many hroud powers lu connection wltb
the schools of tbe county. Some of
the most Important ure:
1. Oreutes, changes or abolishes
districts.
2. Conducts an. annual Institute
for the teachers of the county.
3. Appoints the county attendance
oflicer and his assistants.
4. Maintains, in co-operation wltb
the cities, a normal school for tbe
training of teachers.
5. Appoints the board of school examiners to certificate teachers.
0. Is the court of last resort In all
matters ot transportation, school attendance and the maintenance of tha
schools ot the county up to reqiured
standards.
7. Appoints the County Superintendent of schools and his assistants.
This lust Is one of the mo.it. important duties of the County Board of
Eduactlon. The County 'Superintendent may not be appointed for a longer term than three yeurs. His term
of office begins August 1st. He Is In
ull respects the executive officer of the
County Bourd of 'Education. The
salary of the County Superintendent
is fixed by the County Bourd of Education at the time of appointment and
is paid as follows:
$1,000.00 each year Is paid from the
State Treasury. The remainder is
pro rated to the several districts of the
county on the basis of the number of
teachers employed. In the case of
the present County Superintendent,
each district pays about $20.00 a year
for each teacher employed. For example, a district like Huntington Twp.
with four teachers would contribute
$80.00 each year toward the salary of
the County Superintendent, while a
district with ten teachers, as Carlisle,
would pay $200.00 u year.
. The election of the County Board of
Education by popular vote is of such
recent origin thut it muy be overlooked by a large part of the public.
However, the work of the County
.Board touches the schools at so many
points and uffects them in so many
ways that serious consideration should
be given to the selection of its members.
RALLY DAY SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING.
The annual rully duy services w.
be held ut the Methodist church Sunday morning. Special music and a
special program has been arranged by
students lu the school. The services
will start at 9:30 a. m.
PHILATHEA CLASS
TO HOLD MEETING.
The Philathea class of St. Peter's
Evangelical church will meet tonight
lu the church parlors. The election
of officers for the coming year will
be the Important feature of the evening. A good program has also been
arranged tor. All members are urged
to attend.
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.
.^sjgsae* **no<mSTBm,-'
The Five Jiuudred club was enter-
talued Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J.
H. Michael at her home on Park avenue. The afternoon was spent In
cards after which refreshments were
served by the hostess.
FOR SALE.
Having sold my farm, I will offer
ut private sule for the next ten days
some household goods, farm tools aud
a team of black horses. E. C. Chapln, R. D. 3, first four corners north
of Brownhelm center.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thauk our friends and
neighbors, employes of the Cleveland
Stone company and Rev. F, C. Jordan
for the kindnesses, floral offerings and
consoling words, bestowed upon us,
during our reoent bereavement. We
also wish to ihunk those who donated
automobiles.
Sons and daughters ot tbe late
Albert NeiUka.
<t
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I
I
THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMES
VOL. V, NO. n.
mU
ISSUIO THURSDAY
AMHBRST, OHIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923.
7
Subacrlptien Prloa, »1.00 par Yaar
"Sandst-nt Banter af tha Warm."
This Week
ts
On Platsa of Cold.
Why Fighting is Respectable.
93,000 Miles a Second.
Whiskey, Champion Criminal.
By Arthur Brisbans.
One hundred years ago Joseph
Smith, prophet, founde dtha "Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints."
He received from Heaven gold plates,
mysteriously engraved, and from
them, divinely guided, translated the
Book of Mormon.
At least, that'a hla story. His followers say it ahould not be questioned
by Christians tbat accept « similar
story from Moses, about the tablets
of the law.
+ * +
Those that wisely respect all religions, denying none, are Intereated
especially In the changes that have
come over Mormonlsm, still full of
vitality after 100 years. Joseph Smith
made a particular virtue of many
wives for one man—ao did wise King
Solomon, by the way.
Modern Mormonlsm, rallying under
the purple, blue and gold banner,
"Cumorah- Ramah," says, "one wife
la enough." That does not mean repudiating Joseph Smith. Many good
Christians tone down Jonah and the
whale, knowing that the earth Is
round, do not Insist that the four
angels actually stood at the tour corners of the earth. All life Is a compromise.
+ + +
The Department of Commerce, Bu-
rea of Census, calculates the total
wealth of the United Sattes as about
three hundred billions of dollars, three
thousand dollars for every man, woman and child, nearly double the total
wealth of 191..
One hundred per cent seems encouraging, and the Census Bureau
figures may be technically accurate,
but they don't mean anything.
* + *
A lady asks why the Dempaey-Plrpo
flght la allowed. "Once," says she,
"prise lighters had to hide away In
barns, like dog fighters. Now they
have the police to keep order for them
while they knock each other down.
How can yon explain that?"
♦ * +
Easily. A big prise flght now Is
. wortajtwo million ftMars.te.Jha pro-
' Wars.' 'TW-M.-S it RBSPBCT*
ABLB.
The owner of a little gambling house
must hide away. The owners of a
stock or produce exchange, where they
bet millions, Is respectable and protected. We have our weaknesses In
this country, but we do show respect
for anything above one million.
+ + +
One single IDEA might be worth
three hundred billions—for Instance,
aa Idea supplying men with unlimited
/ree power from sun or tides.
There are many times three hundred billions worth of wealth below
the earth In mines, oil, gas, coal, and
In the earth's thin crop producing carpet of soil.
There are more than three hundred Mlllom dollars' worth of nitrogen In the air above us. This Is a rich
country, but we need more people, and
Instead of encouraging them to come
In, we foolishly keep them out.
♦ + *
Henry Ford Is studying a better
kind Of boat to carry freight and passengers. If he produces It, he will add
billions to the nation's wealth. The
height of mechanical folly Is carrying
on pounding rails and wheels, freight
that ought to glide, without friction
or wear, along thousands of miles of
canals and rivers.
* * +
To enjoy a good headache, read Sir
Ernest Rutherford, great British
scientist, on the atom. A thousand
atoms ln the corner of your eye
wouldn't bother you. You wouldn't
know they were there.
The atom, a complex unit of pure
electricity, of which all substances,
elements, wealth, rocks, buildings,
money and men are made, is a miniature solar system. It has a central
electron whloh ts like the sun.
Around lt revolves dosens of smaller electrons like planets. The electrons farthest away from the center.
In this mlnature solar system, travel
slowly In their orbits—only Ave hundred miles a second. Those nearest
the center travel at the Inconceivable
speed of ninety-three thousand miles
a second.
What horrible forces are locked up
In those minute particles of matter?
In such an 'infra-world."
* ♦ *
Who knows what may happen, what
generations may be horn and die In
the fraction ot a second T Who knows
that this milky way cosmos ot ours,
compared to which the earth Is as big
as an atom compared with the earth
itself, may not be a mere atom in a
bigger cosmos?
The power that holds together the
atoms in a glassful of water would,
It released, run all the machinery of
MAYOR SMYTHE ASKS
COUNTY FOR MORE MONEY
AND BETS 18.000.00
CHANGES AMHERST'S BUDGET
FOR COMING YEAR—ADDING
$6,000.00 TO AMOUNT OF FIRST
BUDGET.
CAS COMPANY OFFICIALS
VISIT LOCAL OFFICE.
Through the efforts of Mayor J. J.
Smythe, Amherst will be able to live
within the means of Its Income for
the next year, owing to the fact that
the county has Issued a new budget,
which will give the village approximately |6,000 more than the flrst
budget provided for.
The flrst budget was received by
village clerk F. I. Hubbard lust week,
who turned It over to Mayor Smythe
for his approval or disapproval. This
budget only allowed the village $2,-
693.64 to operate on for the next
year, which amount was insufficient
by about $12,000.00 Mayor Smythe
took the matter up Immediately with
the county budget commission and
wus successful In having a new budget mu''e, which will give the town
$6,000.00 more, or a total of $8,060.20.
Flrat Budget
Amt.
Asked
H. Stehley and D. Frledenbarg of
the Logan Oas Company at Pittsburgh visited the local ofllce Tesday.
Mr. Stehley Is treasurer ot the Logan
Oas Company and Mr. Frledenberg Is
auditor. John Frit/., local manager
stated thut it was the officials first
visit to the Amherst office in several
years.
General fund ..
Health fund ...
Safety fund ---
Service fund ..
Cemetery fund.
..$1,760.79.
.. 120.00.
.. 2,423.84.
. 8.103.98.
.. 234.96.
Amt.
To Be
Received
..$ 361.08
.. 24.53
.. 497.14
.. 1,662.48
.. 48.41
Total 12,658.56.
Second Bdget.
Amt.
Aaked
2,593.61
General
Health
Safety
Service
Firemen's
Cemetery
fund $1.760.79...
fund 120.00...
fund
fund...
fund.
fund.
2,423.84...
8,103.98...
664:00...
234.96...
1,438.76
4,810.81
654.70
139.66
Total 13,207.66 8,060.20
With the amount increased to $8,-
060.20 from the county funds, plus the
amount to he received from the state
for the sale of Automobile licenses,
and other minor sources of Income,
the town wlll be able to operate in
fair shape next year.
It has also been announced that the
rate ot taxation for next year will be
.0019 Instead of .00216, as was the rate
last year for Amherst village.
Mayor J. J. Smythe deserves a great
deal of credit for the work he has Just
accomplished as it has been through
his efforts, that the town will have
sufficient funds to operatje another
year on the present standards.
RUTH'S OPEN SEASON
WITH 18-0 VICTORY
The Ruth's Professional football
team opened Lorain County's Independent football season with an 18-6
victory over the Lorain Maroons at
Krohn field at Penfield Junction last
Sunday afternoon.
The Bedford professionals was
scheduled to play the local outfit,
but cancelled the game on Wednesday
afternoon. Manager Bailey then scheduled the Akron pros, which also cancelled on Friday. The Maroons of
Lorain were then scheduled and gave
the local team a stiff battle aa well
as giving the fans a good game.
Next Sunday afternoon the local
outfit will play the Toledo professionals at the Krohn field. The Toledo
outfit are composed of ex-stars from
Walte and Scott High Schools of thut
plac ■ and also several Detroit University school stars are on the line-up.
The locals will go onto the field with
practically the same line up as appeared last Sunday. The game Is scheduled
for 2:80.
PARENT-TEACHER
ASS'N ENTERTAINED
BY SCHOOL FACULTY
The Amherst Parent-Teacher Association was entertained Tuesday evening in the new high school auditorium
by the teachers In the local school, at
which time a large number of the
parents uf the students were ln attendance.
Mrs. Fred Roomer, president of the
association, in her address outlined
the work of the association tor the
coming year and offered many suges-
tions to carry out the plans sueess-
fully.
Supt. F. R. Powers gave a short
address on "A Dental Clinic In the
Local Schools". In his talk he explained the need of such a clinic in
the school and the possible benefits
thut derive from such a movement.
de-
EAGLE'S SPEAKER TO
TALK ON OLD ACE
PENSION BILL FRI.
Thomas L. Relily, of Connecticut,
will speak at th.' town hall tomorrow
evening In behalf of the local order
of Fugles.
Mr. Rellly will touch principally upon the O'd Age Pension Mill which
wlll he put before the people of Ohio
at the election in November.
Everybody Is Invited to attend this
meeting.
FORD CUTS PRICES
ON ALL HIS CARS
FOUR DOOR SEDAN DROPS $40;
OTHER REDUCTIONS RANGE
FROM $3 TO $14.
Amt
To Be
Received
.$1,045.30
70.97 The Parent-Teacher Association
elded to hack such a movement, by
purchasing an up-to-date dental chair
for school use. Local dentists will he
at the school building every few weeks
to examine the students teeth, and
make a report of their findings to the
parents by means of report card.
A program ot games and contests
was carried out. under the direction
ot Mrs. Elmer Baker, which afforded
a great deal of amusement for those
present.
Following the games' and contests
refreshments were served by the
teachers.
Music for the evening's entertainment was furnished by the high school
orchustru.
Reduction of $40 In the price of the
four-door sedan and deductions in Ihe
prices of the Ford runabout, touring
cur coupe, chassis und one-toil "truck
were unuounced by Rdsel I!. Kord.
president of the Ford Motor Co.
Followmg Is the list of Ford cars,
showing the price reductions f. o, b.
Detroit:
Runabout, $269 to $265; with starter
and demountable rims. $394 to $280;
touring cur. $298 to $295; with starter
und demountable rimes, $394 to $280;
COBPO, $5',U to $525; four-door sedan.
$725 to $685; Ford chassis $235 to
$230; one-ton truck, $380 to $370.
The new prices apply to the Ford
weekly purchase plan. Persons enrolled under the plan who have not yet
taken delivery of their cars automatically benefit by the reduction in prices.
The last price rsJBuction liy the Ford
.Motor company, was made ubout a
year ago, Oct. 17' last, bringing the
prices of Ford cars at the time to the
lowest level ln the history of fhe com
pany.
The price of the Fordson tractor Is
Increased from $395 to $420 f. o. b.
Detroit. No change Is made lu the
price of Lincoln cars and none Is contemplated.
VILLAGE COUNCIL PASSES
Historical
TO ...flULAlt
PARKING ON LOCAL STREETS
CONTRACTOR TO PATCH
UP PAVED STREETS.
L. A. Fuuver of the Ohio Engineering Company visited Mayor Smythe
Tuesday in regard to the patching up
of some of the bad places In the paving of the various streets in Amherst.
Mr. Fuuver stated that he would have
his men ut work in the very near future ami that the streets would be in
good condition throughout the winter
months.
chuuch
WNggg
can.
PjP§3
ST. PETER'S EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor.
1:11 u. m. Sunday School.
The contest Is on. Come.
10:110 u. in. Knglish Service.
Subject: "The Unpardonable Sin:
Whut is It? Why can It not be forgiven."
7:30 p. m. Y. P. L. meeting. Miss
Edith Moeblus leader. Topic, "What
My Denomination Is Planning Tor the
Future".
Strangers welcome.
Next week, Oct. 12, Big Mission
Festival Day. Plan to utteud!
AMHERST HI6H
LOSES GAME
AT GRAFTON
STONE CHURCH.
W. A. Tabbert, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a in.
Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.
Amherst high school's football team
wus defeated by the Grafton high grid-1
ders ut Grafton yesterday afternoon by
■ score of 13-0.
The locals put up a losely played I
game und should huve scored on their'
opeuents soverals times during the I
gume, had they played their usual j
brund of football.
Meusser, the local's mainstay start-1
ed at tackle and wub successful in
holding his side of the line. In the
lust quarter he wus put ut the full
hack position and made several sue- I
cesslve gains for five and ten yards f
through the line.
Tabbert, pluylng full back the llrst |
part of the gume received un Injury to
his leg ami wus obliged to leuve the
field.
- i
The Cleveland Southwestern & Co-1 Gulselmuu was declared ineligible
lmbus railroad company has had a. on account of studies this week by
gang of men working on the com- school officials and was unable to
pany's tracks on Lincoln street this p'.uy in yesterday's tilt on thut account.
week. The workmen are taking out | It is expected however, that he will
the old slag and putlng In new, which | be eligible to p'.uy In the game with
will be bound with tarvia. Wellington Saturday afternoon.
HOLD NEITZKE
RITES SUNDAY.
Funeral services for the late Albert
Neltzke were held from the home at
two o'clock and from St. Paul's Lutheran church ut 2:30 Sunday afternoon, with Rev. F. C. Jordan officiating. Burial was In Crown IUU cemetery In charge of Conrad Zilch.
CLEVELAND SOUTHWESTERN FIXING
LINCOLN ST. TRACKS.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Rev. F. C. Jordan, Paator.
English services, 9:00 a. tn.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. in.
German services, 10:30 a. m.
METHODIST-CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. F. E. Eastman, Pastor.
9:30 a. in. Sunday school Rally Day
exercises.
Rev. F. K. Eastman will occupy the
pulpit as usual.
Services will be held In the Methodist church.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC.
Rev. Father Elchen, Paator.
8:00 a. m. Low mass.
in:on a. in. High mass.
Catechism at 9:00 a. m. every Saturday
Catechism at 2:00 aud 2:30 p. m.
Sunday.
Benediction at 3:00 p. m. Sunday.
Devotions every Friday uvenlug at
7:30 p. m.
NEW ORDINANCE PROVIDES FOR
MANY NEW TRAFFIC RULES-
PARKING OF CARS IN BUSINESS
SECTION STRICTLY DEFINED—
ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED
TO FULL EXTENT.
ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL.
Rev. E. J. Soell, Pastor.
1:00 p. in. Sunday school.
2:u0 p. m. German service.
Everybody welcome.
At a regular meeting of the village
council at the town hall Tuesday evening, an ordinance was passed regulating vehicles and the use of streets
In the village of Amherst.
This ordinance repeals ull other or-
illnane, s or parts of ordinance Inconsistent with the one passed Tuesday
night and will be In effect after November 2, 1923.
The new ordinance provides for the
following:
Vehlc'es shall be driven In a careful manner, with due regard for the
safety of pedestrians uud other vehicles.
Vehicles shull keep to the left of
the over-taken vehicle In passing.
No vehicle shall stop with its left
side to tbe curb.
No vehicle shall be driven through
a procession except with the permission of a police oflicer.
No vehicle shall he parked on any
street in the business section of the
village between midnight and daybreak, except to receive or discharge
pussengers or freight.
No vehicle shull stop ut uny cross-
wulk for u longer epriod thun is necessary for occupants to alight or persons
to enter said vehicle.
No engine, threshing machine, or
uny other vehicle with a tire of irregular shape, such as will permanently injure the surface ot an Improved street
shall be allowed on the streets of Amherst.
No vehicle shall sound an alarm, of
any description or open the cut-out
of any vehicle while In the vicinity
of the hospital.
Vehicles must be parked on an angle of thirty degrees on the South
side of Purk avenue and the West side
of Church street and parallel to the
curb on the north side of Park avenue
and the Fast side of Church street.
The ordinance provides for other
uses of vehicles and streets and will
be found elsewhere ln this issue of the
News-Times.
In an interview with Mayor J. J.
Smythe this morning, he stated that
us soon us the new ordinance went into effect, It would be carried out to its
full extent.
HOME-COMING AT
ST. PETER'S
BROWNHELM CONGREGATIONAL.
Harold Heater, Paator.
10:00 a. m. Promotion Day exercises
Everybody go to church Day.
Mayor J. J. Smythe was a Cleveland
visitor last evening.
Edward Moeblus, Walter Moeblus,
and Wm. Heller were Cleveland visitors last evening.
THE GREAT FALL SPORT
1
AMHERST TO PLA Y
WELLINGTON
SAT
U
Amherst high school's football team
will journey to Wellington Saturday
to meet the high, achool team from
that place. A number of fans are planning to accompauy the team. The
game will start at 2:30.
the United States for an Indefinite
period. j
There's another headache in that
thought.
* + +
A man aaleep and drunfk complains
because thieves took his spectacles,
false teeth and money.
That man ahotfldnft complain of
thieves, but of the whiskey that he
drank. Whiskey is the champion
thief, stealing not only money, but
health, reputation, character, aud
Anally life.
Home-coming and rally day services
were conducted at St. Peter's Evangelical church last Sunday morning.
The Sunday school rally day services started at 9:15 with a special
program by members of the Sunday
school.
At 10:30 church services were held,
Rev. E. J. Soell, pastor ot the church
delivered the morning sermon on the
subject "The Program of a Progressive Church". In the evening he
agalu delivered a very fitting sermon
on the subject "The Ark ln the Harvest Feld".
The attendance at all three sessions
was good and the day's activities a
decided success.
PHYTHIAN SISTERS TO
HOLD BAKE SALE SAT.
Te local order of Phythlan sisters
will hold a bake sale at C. J. Ehr-
inuu's grocery ou Purk avenue Saturday afternoon. The sale will start at
2:30 and the ladles are planning to
have a big selection of choice baked
goods on hand for those who desire to
have good things to eat at a moderate
price.
COUNTY BOARD IF
EDUCATION'S WORK
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mr. W K. Burtlett, President of the
County Bourd of Education, issued tbe
following statement with reference to
the County Board of Education today:
The law creating the County Board
of Education went into effect In July.
1914. The board is composed of Ave
members. Originally these members
were elected by the presidents of the
local boards of education composing
the county school district. In 1921 the
law wub amended so that the members are now elected by the popular
voet of the entire county school district.
Three members were elected In November. 1921, to serve four years from
January, 1922. At the coming election
in November two members are to be
elected to serve four yeurs from January, 1924. Candidates for the county
bourd of education are nominated on
a noii partisan ballot by petition
signed by ut least 1% of the electors.
Regular meetings of tbe County
Board of Education are held ou the
first Wednesday of each month at 2
p. m. in tbe offices of the County Superintendent of Schools. Each member receives $3.00 and necessary traveling expenses for each meeting attended. The County Superintendent
is clerk of the County Board. The
meetings ure open to the public and
tlie board is always ready to receive
suggestions.
The County Board of Education has
many hroud powers lu connection wltb
the schools of tbe county. Some of
the most Important ure:
1. Oreutes, changes or abolishes
districts.
2. Conducts an. annual Institute
for the teachers of the county.
3. Appoints the county attendance
oflicer and his assistants.
4. Maintains, in co-operation wltb
the cities, a normal school for tbe
training of teachers.
5. Appoints the board of school examiners to certificate teachers.
0. Is the court of last resort In all
matters ot transportation, school attendance and the maintenance of tha
schools ot the county up to reqiured
standards.
7. Appoints the County Superintendent of schools and his assistants.
This lust Is one of the mo.it. important duties of the County Board of
Eduactlon. The County 'Superintendent may not be appointed for a longer term than three yeurs. His term
of office begins August 1st. He Is In
ull respects the executive officer of the
County Bourd of 'Education. The
salary of the County Superintendent
is fixed by the County Bourd of Education at the time of appointment and
is paid as follows:
$1,000.00 each year Is paid from the
State Treasury. The remainder is
pro rated to the several districts of the
county on the basis of the number of
teachers employed. In the case of
the present County Superintendent,
each district pays about $20.00 a year
for each teacher employed. For example, a district like Huntington Twp.
with four teachers would contribute
$80.00 each year toward the salary of
the County Superintendent, while a
district with ten teachers, as Carlisle,
would pay $200.00 u year.
. The election of the County Board of
Education by popular vote is of such
recent origin thut it muy be overlooked by a large part of the public.
However, the work of the County
.Board touches the schools at so many
points and uffects them in so many
ways that serious consideration should
be given to the selection of its members.
RALLY DAY SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING.
The annual rully duy services w.
be held ut the Methodist church Sunday morning. Special music and a
special program has been arranged by
students lu the school. The services
will start at 9:30 a. m.
PHILATHEA CLASS
TO HOLD MEETING.
The Philathea class of St. Peter's
Evangelical church will meet tonight
lu the church parlors. The election
of officers for the coming year will
be the Important feature of the evening. A good program has also been
arranged tor. All members are urged
to attend.
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
HOLDS MEETING.
.^sjgsae* **no